Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING " UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Its twenty-ffth anniversary was 3 suitably observed ‘Wednesday night in * For New &W: Fair and warmer | 0dd Fellows' hall in the Olympic NORWICH TOWN today; showers Thursday night or Fri- | puilding : N g R g s i real dandruft cure r. grower o ‘cooler Friday; moderate ~south |31 1 6. O, I et e aeoEe e e H e e B e T s, el Perigies: Sage s E of 26, inciuding members and thelr| Ida ‘Hall withdrow to form o ngw | Washingtep o Wash By e 708 I W Meeks, ¢r yeur Predictions from the New York Her-| invited friends, for whom a - |lodge in Massachusetts; she was Local People at Fellowship Meeting. | 7' S0 ¥ol e -.llg:lOrrx’ Thursday f::lr“w:’tfih;;e v?lf 1 o:s;yabh em&u u;a wmvt . flr(t)t noble 'mnd., ¥ 1908 ;»here PNy, (PR R :—-— localities up But besides ridding the scalp of With light variable winds, and on Fri- | charge. — This opened At & oeioek with | 96 fod *is. the' place ih O e At Maes iy 96 . members in good standing. Since | town is the place known for years far Mfi:flnm‘ day overcast weather, with slight tem- | the well expressed words of greeting | January 1, 1909, we have d two .| and wide & the LeMngwell tan, En- :2.}:’,{‘“3:"”"{““‘ e o¢ the perature changes, followed by local|from Noble Grand Grace Willey, who | members into the lodge and lost one |{ering the -wide hall of this homestead clean in summer. It i{s a prime fav- rains. i then turned the meeting over to Mrs. | by death. A and turning to the right, o step: Wwith women Observations in Norwich. Elizabeth Smith, chairman of the lit- | The following programme vas then | down into & room wholly wainscotted; o g 2 . The ng . Yy makes the hair soft, lustrous and 4 The following records, reported from [erary committee. 2 | finely given: “Solo, Don't Mind the | windows with wooden "shutters, and | .0 e 1y o week, and is not sticky Sevin's pharmacy, show the charges| This committee, which comprised | Sorrows and the Sighs, Mrs. Grace | deep window seats opening like the lid or greasy Y in temperature and the barometric|Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lena M. Christman | Willey; recitation, Mrs. Hattie Par-|of a chest. One would never suspect|® ST/0F for 50 at The Wednesday, and Mrs. Hattle Parsons, opened the |sons; solo and quartette, The Song|the many closets and cupboards in its changes / % Lee & Osgood Co., who tees it e N .| programme with a surprise when they | That Reached My Heart, E. C. Hilton, | paneling. \ Sold by leading drugists everywhere. R IR S e called Past Grand Mary M. Green, a '%smu. assisted by Mrs. Parsons, Mrs.| The south parlor, with its open fire- | ‘iyo giv) ‘with the Auburn hair is on 12 m, . charter member, to the platform, who | Willey and John Atchison; recitation, { place, suggests the cheer of bygone every package. § p. m. explained that a e 1 large Am- :&n‘“. g P:rk; Bl:lo. th;ll‘ themlglr- days. The quaint arrangement olhr.l;e S anging room, or ights Are rning, 88 Za~- | stairways, the large rooms, the whole won! ‘benefited 4 Ilfllll“’ relieved ” E the. ugm'l:mfl H ’"5:3 solo, Ge’lu. %v*ltteh 1; ?ambnng house ote u«:oula e;.:lly ‘mmfi' m:,v ;o]cy': Ot'u:nd b.m" lfl‘::'om- = z . e flag was rec on, ne ! ne peopled with e Backus family wearing the Eredictions tor Wotnesday: Fair; | given by a of children, and The Man, Mrs. Charles Spal- | from Saybrook, the Lefngwells, En- | Daciol stomach and llver o gt Do Star Spangled ner sung standing | diny. sign Thomas and the famous Christo- | o Tdes. t The following sketch “of the Jodge | duced in the presentation of a hand- | Thomas Lefingwell, whose ‘revenues piile 4nd. oritessy leahires oo nee Sun, Meen snd was read by Secretary Ada M. Revell: | some, gald-ornamented meerschaum | yearly increasad,” died in 1724, leaving fry Foley's Orino Laxative today? Sun H.Ku’h l] Moon | Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. | pipe to Past Grand Frank E. Greenm, |5 large estate. His wife, Mrs. Mary | o Osgoed o Lees Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. f"., v;‘utm-mum Jun:t 11, hi‘:%d. t:m' the first noble n?)':i?i o‘; hhe lodg: ;nd Lefingwell, died in 1745, ,é,h,{, 91 years, . % m. charter mes T w! ere ( known to every ellow an - | Rev. Thomas Leffingwell pman was A Day. |l & m. | p. m || & m || & e B 3 el Bl g - | bekah in the city as “Pa” Greene. | the last owner of Ensign Thomas' sil- Trouble Makers Ousted. 2 2t ‘95| ent time. They are F. E. Green, Mary | The gift was suitably presented in be- | ver.headed cane. When a sufferer from stomach trou- i 08 | M. Green, Charles Spalding, Frances, | half .of the lodge by Vice Grand Lulu| This house, situated at the intersec- b]f ;Iakes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's ; ts, | Frances W. Spalding, Kate L. Spald- | Palmier. “Pa’ Green’s response to the|tjon of Washington and Town streets, ;ug; ity glad to see his Dy'pmu,' and ing, Louisa Willlams, Augusta E. Mon- | surprise‘was given in his usual ready | dates back to the first settlement of | 1N sefilfion fly, but more—he's tickled roe, Lottie E. Bills and Amelia Den- | manner, Y g Norwich. In 1701 the house began to | 220 1S ROt fine appetite, strong ison. Past Grand F.. E. Green of| The celebration closed with a fine| e ysed as an inn. In early times at ne.;voi?, eal tdy Vémr. all because stom- Six hours after high water it is low | Uncas lodge was the first noble grand | banquet served by the committee, con- | the north door slave auctions were 32 X tv’?; :n kl‘nay- nowcwnrrk right, tide, which.is followed by flood tide. |Oof Hope lodge. We have taken into |sisting of Mrs. Grace Willey, Mrs.|jjeld. “Richard Leffingwell, a prosper- | 2°¢ & Lee sgood Co. lodge by initiation and’card 249 mem- | Margaret Hart, Mrs. Julia' Allen, Mrs.| ous sea-captain, in 1767 carried 240 GREENEVILLE bers; 70. members have taken: with- | Minnie Amburn, and Mrs. Eva Wilson. | Arcadians back to Nova Secotia, from drawal cards; 26 members have pass- At a short business meeting “before lace they had been exiled in £ g A P Ol;t ed away, and 13 members withdrew to | the entertainment, an invitation was|17¢ iond i i Alumni Association Planning for * | institute Sarah Rebekah lodge in Cen- | accepted by the lodge to the home of | " During the Revolution Ensign Thom- ] » 10 cents a pair. ing—Miss Sullivan Graduated at| tral .Village, March 14, 18¢3. - Twelve | Mr. and Mrs. Earle Christman of Po- | .o grandson, Christopher lLefngwell illimantic Normal School. members withdre wto instifute Ruthie | qutanu¢k to spend Wednesday after- entegtrait;\:d in this h%":g his pitrln! Rebekah lodge in Jewett City April|noon and evening, and it was arranged | rriends. The-first announcement of the . ‘N. D, Sevin & Son Dr. and Mrs, J. H. McLaughlin from | 8, 1908. : to take the 145 p. m. car. heites Susa A Codtoed S TN © want more Egns Baltimore are visiting at the former's made to Cclonel Leffingwell, whose se: Ho'r LUNCH hanie.dn C"“"'l_“vfl‘_ vices to his country during the Revo- P iution were constant and very great. It . Cornelius Ryan of New York, for:|! vas on a Morday that General Wash- r 1 35 Cents— 12 till 20’clock |merly of Norwich, is spending o tov ||| 250sn ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION e A S L Our paying price until days as the guest Washing was being done in the base- Hourigan of Central avenue. °f thc ment. The werk was stopped and the ‘urlher no"ce is tubs wer> h d into the cellar, HAPPYFOOT INSOLES. I’s like walking on velvel. 7. e & Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sullivan of . L well lish 5 Menu for Tlllll‘sd.y. J“C 17' Cemrra.l a,gemm were in Willimantic (én FOW 0’ NO'W!C": de 5‘“ ."d 6th ,,,S°:,‘,’flf'aff§:§5§.filsfffl: n!r;td I: ‘ffle Tuesday afternoon attending the grad- state.’ He planieq the Washington g POTAGE ST. GERMAIN uation exercises of thei‘ Norflal T;:ln— nare street eims. : When the, wife of Colone| CABBAGE EAUTE graduating class, Miss Sullivan also WEDDING. b .~ FOUR MILES IN 2055, daughiter, Mrs. Benjamin Huntington. 'OES graduated from the Norwich Free . et s 3 R0 202 ST i POTATOM Academy in 1¢07 and was the first clas- -Smalley. % .| Another Time Row by Yale Satisfies * rham gt D Potter-8malley. oy Party on the’ Rocks. BALAD s i 22 sl g Charles - I i"“;" lolf N‘;";}‘:}' fla{ldd Coaches. A family party took tea on Meeting HUBARB PIE Miss Dorothy L. Smalley of ainfield, § '3 House Rocks on Tuesday evening, fol- . c or%;e%gfilmcfi;tm:n;?gt.m Lfl.at:: §|N. 7. were united in marriage at noon| Gales Ferry, g“"e 16'*3‘;“"1; et lowing Iast year's pleasant custom. "Ol‘:dlo'l and New London iz school ‘the eighteen members of this| Wednesday by the Rev. A. J. Potter|prevented the Yale crews [ro *Examinations are over in the Town| Jun ALSO A LA CARTE. year's gradaating class were formally | 8t his home on Water street, Noank. | than short spips on the water this| (S 000 & préparations for the 2 E remony they left for New | morning, the {frews covering about a D S AR ™ S el s and i, Conen| Sl S e et 05| Blue Label Ketehu s Faspbersup sixty Svn. Toans m i the son of Rev. C. T. lni was done from the launch. : p Th e - Pl l Glass Mirrors wlet«; umh?!"" ézr }a‘n gvu:é:‘.:fd Potteer-s;)r! Norwich, superintendent of ate today the conditions were favor- ‘;:_‘oiz"’_*;l":";:‘"‘flnd the boys design the . " a e E.f,?fz,‘ The :lumniuwm 0 do:vn ,‘;l the Holiness mission. He is employed | able and the 'varsity eight was given} "' p By o Chnr s libhal SRt s 18¢ a Bottle Stock sizes from 9 inchx 12 inch to | the morning on the Sight l’Sen-. The | 88 boss carpenter at the Norwiich ;}ate ‘Tmf,’fs'f :{’J&;fifi",,ff: :}l;]:l n{:\l'l\!; ;-"ainl; well represented at the Franklin fel- 24 inoh x 36 inch. Can cut to any size | meeting was held in the schoolhouse |10spital. They will reside in Nor-|c A 3 s C. W, HILL & SON, lowship moaeting on Wednesday. Rev. ram vich. and rowing up stream. The crew\ was A - to fit frames. and President Cummings présided. wich Camplait-Mssoh mvged Sows o theanuv. by ‘hfi latneh g }‘iv_ait:lvlpn;\fi:florglnérflfi; “vlv'.sn‘\elé 147 Franklin St. opp. Hopkins & Allea's . g 2rid the return made Wt a stroke vary-| oo o Gip o e jun17a Also German Shocks - TAFTVILLE At 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening | ing from 31 to 34, with a light wind and | POpier Mrs. @eorge “S:':g HAE Fadie T We have also a few very handsome Framed Mirrors in stock at a very low figure, ¢ FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, at the German Lutheran church, Miss | tide with them. The full time for the|{: y ¥ . Mrs. Grieshamer Observes. Birthday— | Wilhelmina Musch, only daughter of | four miles was 20.55. The first mile [ Van Cleef wert among those present ws SE“ th' B”t ' 8 Fuam Boys Organize Athletic Club—Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Musch of Otroban- | was covered in § minutes, the second Thv;-e we‘fe zwem\'/-tvm prevent from c —— do road, and Alexander Campbell of | 10.22, and the third in 15.40. The time The Tixet. Candratatismal Sharch The Best ICE CREAM in this Gity, Mrs. 7. B. Riordan has been spend- | Mechanic street were united in mar- | for the four miles was considered to eb greg: A and also oarry a fine assortment of ing a‘few days with Mrs. E, L'Heureux | riage by the Rev. Theodor Bauck, pas- [ very good by the coaches. Briefs and Personals. Fruits and Candies at of No. 4 South E streat tor of the church. The ring ceremony ‘The second ’'varsity four and the 3 s i was used. The church decorations were | freshmen eight went over the last two| Miss Lillie Cook of Mohegan has The Boston Cn‘y Kitchen green and white. The bride wore a | miles of the four mile course: the time | been spending a week with Mrs. ' i Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. mlz:?.&ufiflifimkffs?g?flfi princesse dress of white silk. Her veil | as taken for the four oared was 11.25, | Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue. jun17d 56 FRANKLIN ST. Ci where she will be the guest|Wwas caught with rosebuds and she|and that of the freshmen eight 10.36. g . Jjunibdaw of her grandfather, Joseph Fregeau,|carried bride roses. The bridesmaid | The first ‘varsity four and the| Mrs. Frank Cgruthers,and son of for several Iflb!lthl.‘ *| was Miss Elizabeth Hurtle of _Taft- | freshmen four rowed three miles down | Providence are visiting ?drl‘ Charles MARY P. CLAPP . " ———— ville, who wore a whl:ehem’?‘l;lmd:’retz stream at & slow stroke, no time being | Lillibridge of Scotiand ro}d. etk e Wiota. dress with hat to match. e best | taken. —_— Ty 1 ufr};’.n?:'ml‘,‘»"éfiefl:?fn;‘m’; ac,{ man was Theodore Levintski. Miss —— Miss Gladysg lfiner‘hsai"retvmed to Fans for Graduation. hour and a half a fine programme | Amelia Kruck played the wedding TWO FALLS ON PADELLO. her home on Huntington avenue after | Stamped Crepe Waists, GCenter pleased a large audience. Mr, Marsan | march. visiting friends in New JLondon. pieces, eto. " There was a reception at the home | Bill Collins Downs Him ;I'wiu in About o WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main 8¢ SOTPS PAC SISO the Sna. of the bride, where a supper was serv- 27 Minutes, H. E. Robinson of Washington street Fay Bullding. Telephone 356-2. . ; agn ed, the wedding cake having been and W. H. Robinson of Yantia were in Extermlnatnr tuxg}::‘omwfs so?'s:;{o:h?n c%':fifil’}'a’}’; made in Providence. The house was (Special to The Bulletin.) New London on a busingss trip Tues- jun17d i this week, going there to bring back | prettily decorated by Mus] l{;{lch u;d Westerly, June 16.—In the Pawcatuck | ©8¥- 3 A sute and speady death to. Bed- a shepherd dog. Mr. Gagnor purchased | Mrs. f“c"”f Ca{‘e“l Rela: v est “hey | armory this evening before a big house —_—ee CLEVER WRESTLING TONIGHT Yy UGS, | the dog in Wauregan a short time ago | Were present, owing to a r Bill Collins of Central Village and Pa- How's This? Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. |and brought it here in a team, and the | reavement in the family. i dello of this place came togetherd for T. A. B. HALL 25 Cents, at animal promptly made its way back tc| Amons the mbany gifts received was | one of the best wrestling bouts of the | We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- JACK M'GRATH its old home without difficulty. a morris chair' from Mr. Campbell's| soa00n, The match was for best two |Ward for any case of Catarrh that can- | T0 THROW THREE IN AN HOUR. DUNN,S PH_ARMAGY e friends in the West Side silk: mill. | o4 or three. The first fall went to tne | NOf be cur2d by HalVs<Catarrh Cure. London, Bill Collins of ’ 50 Main Street, d = Pirolo of Ne In honor of her birthday Mrs. Kath- | The bride is well known in Norwich | centra) Village boy in 20 minutes on a ‘E‘»e:y"S{fifixl'&nfi?}s?ef:bwono'g Central Village and Abe the Newsboy. erine Grieshamer entertained a party | Town and Mr. and Mrs. Camphell have | ;a1¢ naison and crotch hold. By taking [ 7. henay for the last 15 years and Good Preliminaries at 8.15. of about'twenty friends Tuesday even- | the best wishes of their many friends. | iy, second fall in 7 minutes and 18 | believe him perfeetly honorable in all | Admission 35c. Reserved Seats 50a. ing at her home at No, 8 South B Fisiding-Vergason. seconds Collins' added another to his| business transactions and financlally Jun17d street. The evening was pleasantly already long string of victories. It was | able to carry out any obligations made may22 passed n a social way, refreshmtents Miss Elsie Vergason, daughter of|g, 2004 fast bout all the way through | PY. his flrm; being served. Mrs. Grieshamer was|Mrs. Norton Vergason of Vergason| ,nq satisfied the sports. Jack McGrath, WALDINZ, KINNAN & MARVIN, the reciplen: ‘of a handsome umbrela. | hill, w united in marriage at 7| he Irjsh Giant, of Norwich, was the Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Bugkus | 0'clock Wedneaday evening with Jov- | referee: Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- w u I F hof;r&ls:llgggry.w;:gréo e Seiints | erett M. Fielding, an empioye at the | “Following the match, Padello chal- | 1y, acting directly upcn the blood and Norwich state hospital. The ceremony | jerged Collingfor another match,which | mucous surfaees of the system. Testi- l‘;:nr: um.kenv %:L’u::g:i ""3;:3?;’23’:53 was performed by the Rev. Jerome vra: acceptex‘i b:: no ‘tlr‘ne set, ;‘;Eizb‘: P .'TJ"’ D aevtle, healed.. The boy will return to the|Oreer: The home was prettily decorat-| ““rhere were two praliminary bouts, Take Hall's %’izfiy‘pm. for consti- Wequonnoe, school otday for the re- |3 With flowers. The bride’s dress was | poth between Westerly boys, the first | pation. mainder of the term. aftor having been | Of White silk. Her sister, Miss Annie | potween Ahearn ang Manchester, going Vergason, was maid of honor. Little| 15 minutes without a fail, and the sec- | S ——————————— et e e | QUL tWiC@ fOr long periods during the " 3 . year on account of accidents, Miss Florence Brown, as flower girl,{ onq was a hot one betwee Young Cella BORN. We want to call your st- = d was dressed in white and carried a|ang Kid Coltins, in which the f LA ROCHELLE—June 14, 4 son to Mr. ' Twelve local boys have organized the | hasket of flowers. Refreshments were :ot two fails inside of 20 minutes. | and Mrs. William La Rochelle of Bos: tention to our line of ARMY . quyf(fll‘;'a M}::Yeflct ;lul‘;- dTha og;ce{s serced. Only relatives and a few in- 7 well avenue. elected are: rnes ollard, president; | i te friends were present. e Roy,dWerklng‘ vice preati’dent: T D e o JOHN CRAWFORD TAREIED SHOES, made on a special 3 ‘Wood, secretary, and Robert Walker, & from specifica “ All sizes of- Brass and Painted ;reasfirer.dm?{ theldotlh)zr members are DR. AGARD'S. WORK. i 3 18 NOW. A MAJOR.-|vonronr — X i Proni et ol B 5 Leon _an arc. celles, Edwar = W S Named Aide De Ca by Brigadi G. Vi bel of nished the U. 8. GOV- Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and |Pollard, Harry Jervis, Thomas Green- | Tillotson College "Has Had Its Most i S ?.“?c:‘“:'g T iy Conny wud Mise Flora B 4 Wat C Nest Sori mg}q. Rofiert Brown, John Rankin and Sue V'll'. g : i } Y g 3 Providence, formerly of ERNMENT. ater Cups, Nests, Springs, iam Roy. s i ¢ ¢ ¥ g Hooks, G L Et g5 -Dr. Isaac M. Agard, president of eu::e tvOlg;,::gje‘;raé:::;:re }’::: 1’3 MALLEY- h ankP June Made in Black or Russet, ” - " : €A L > 3 ‘ E , by _the e W E i s, Lravel, Etc, NORWICH’S DEATH RATE Tillotson college, Austin;- Texas, «&| Lawless-of New London, commanding | cparies 17 Porterof Norwiesl aod Hiniher sut. BELOW THE AVERAGE. | native of Staffor, and for eightean |the Tierney cadets of Connecticut: Miss 5orothy L. Smalley of Plainfield, years headmaster . of the Rockville| By authority vested in me by com-| N. J. Few Cases of Infectious Diseases Dur- f mittee on Tierney cadets of the C. T.| CAMPBELL — MUSCH — In Norwich, high school and superintendent of the | 4 "y% ¢ onnecticut, T hereby assume| June 16, 1909, by the Rev. Theodor Py Mepth of May, ¢ty schools, Nas arrived at his pome| command of the brigade and announce | Bauck. Alexander Campbell of Nor- By mortality reports received by the | The past year goes on record as be- "‘: gplf‘:‘;mf""f‘:m(&{ the following ’qui};”lc?\d’r!\:g:-\vflhelmlnl Ry The state board of health there 1,327 deaths | ing the most successtul in the history | ™™ :afik B Colonelt Toh 7. Mex FIELDING—VERGASON—At Norwich during the month of May. This was|of the college, both from an enroll- | (@ FHIE RS €0, 0050 Joha T, Mckeon | imown “June 16, 1909, by the Rev. 174 less than in April and 119 more | ment standpoint and scope of work, [ 2o ['_n’ ‘;r“‘ ‘C‘ < : g e"’{ 0 “t -| - Jerome Greer, Evereit M. Fielding g than in May of last year. and 36 more |and the three years which he h 1T Jaremian'7. Maartermaster| and Miss Elsie Vergason. than the average number of deaths | been at the head of Tillotson has been | T SEECEUN o R TR, L New, . . M Price $3.50 MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square junid The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow St. inspector general; Fev. Far- > ” during May f¢r the five years preced- | a period f steady progress. Largely i % DIED. Showing this week ing. through the instrumentality of Dr.|"*L> e et e ] e I bk ‘GIEp. Fdns 18, 188 The death rate was 15.5 for the large | Agard the institution was granted a nan, New Haven, aide de c;mfi' ‘%‘3”' Frank Stanton Martin, aged 53 years. MUSL[N and LACE :g: rfi;e t:‘rh;ges::::ll“fi?n;hlet!d.e;rm chagter June 2, allowing it to grant| .. 5 ceonin New Haven, aide de|Funeral services at his'late residence, : camp; John Crawford, Norwich, aide :;‘3.'.91gs_B;fazd:"Sécg.rw.y s, de camp. honorary degrees and degrees in course, In addition to being president he is one of the three incorporators 2 mortality. The above named officers are to be CUR l AINS and also a member of the trustee 2 > s 5 There were in Norwich during May | board. Dr. Agard will pass the sum- | °Pgyed :;‘foi;'!‘m"g;fi% ra‘;‘;l"e’d;grfl £ weddin Silver Special value and very fine designs, | 33 deaths, representing an annual | mer in [literary work and presenting staft’ officers will be announced In a GH“RGH & ALLEN reported from infectious diseases were 215, being 16.2 per cent. of the total death rate of 14.8. Deaths resulted |the work of the college in various Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, | from the following causes: Heart dis- | parts of New England lgtar: order. A 1 1- . z e 3 - The following appointments are stock remarkable for qua Furniture, Woed Flo ease 11, diseases of nervous system Dr. Agard was a college mate of Rev. s 9 % 3 o El ors. 7, consumption 2, pneumonia and bron- | C, H. Ricketts of this city, and his | N€TeDy made in the Second regiment: 15 Main Street, !t)].u::nn. assortment and good may3ld To be colonel, James A. Haggerty: to chitis one each, all other diseases 10.|son, Clarence M. Agard of Worcester, be lieutenant colonel, William B. Cal- There were four deaths in public in- | was formerly located in this city. laha: to rank from date, May 10 CHIROPODY and MANICURE g o e ety s Ky Vs 1509, and they are to he respected and Treatment of Corns a speclalty. | During June 13";”11;0"]""’1'3 h;]d ‘33 b hday MMN CHnnhE Ob";"i(;dp::é‘ocr:r:nfil&‘qunr or those having The Pl t. c“de' Also Hairdressing ~ and Shampooing, | deaths, Groton 14, e onington 11, | Named to Look After Transportation of | charge of cadet orzanizations in the 5 versm : g 5 I tth | ewel il iths, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made | ficld 3, Putnam 11, Stonington 11, Coast Artillery Cnm::nin. difterent sectic A g sty Qe welers and S| ‘Windham 27. ¥ I : once send' to office, throu=h the Norwich had five cases of scarlet adjutant general, the name of fever and 1 of diphtheria during May el Je oy the they bhave showing a small number of infectious change (examplé: ' St Mary's brapeh Embalmers of the Tierney cadets, New Haven), . disease: Captain Perey H. Morgan, Coast Ar-| the number of boys at present en- et e " " tillery corps, will be in charge of all|rolled, whether uhiformed of not, the EVEHY PRGGRESSI'[ Ml' matters pertaining to the transporta- | :ames of officers, and any other infor- should order his Summer Suit here. tion of troc baggage, etc., in the | mation that may be pertinent. Lady Assistant. You'll want it for the 250th. Choice the Coast Artillery corps,| At the parade in Danbury on June Telephone call $28-3. line to pick from. Popular prices. vaticnal guard, to the 1’9 th'erhbrlgade WI”I florm in one di Henry X, Ch » United States forts, New London ar- | sion, ose organizations wearing uni- eni urch. Wm. Smith Allea “guly18daw C. B. Nickersen, 128 Main St jel4d from your own combings. Bstab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - ' Broadway. ° jun7d S S s S Sy Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone. erder will] receive prompt attention, D. 4. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. The following order was issued Mon- day by Brigadier General George M. Cole, the adjutant general: Funeral AGER nirsctor and Embalmer tillery district, July 15-24, inclusive.|forms will make up the first sub-di- He is directed to make such journeys | vision, while those not wearing uni- may2%d % to such points as may be found neces- | forms will form the second sub-di- Klin St Bulletin BI Sy He e CaTTy g Ot o AN | Tarther ortors respeciing pa.| . SNLY.ONCE IN'S YEARS 111 DR. CHAS. B. ” '"'.'r,,:,h:’,'m ;e g 9 R Covoment. © The thaner dieecien s | rade; post. ormmanders Wi foport. to Anal ihat once (underseld), youi can LADIES’ PATRICIAN i sary 'In? < i Ew, V. ened. .., .. o1 K VETERINARIAN Prompt service day or night e In, thy Bl e mfn‘11"3.’3»’;’:’.’:'{&'4’%'0?'{;2‘:;3::- g" able “’fl-:‘gh “Jlf‘i:'r 8 G“lel!)g, SHOES and OXFORDS Office at Hodge's Stablo, Bath Street. || Lady Assistant. New London.—The Woman's Chris- | Ing of the parade. monument élsewhere. by paying more; | Patent Colt, Russia Calf, Gun Metal | House, 15. Town Si_ Telephone 618-5 Residence 116 Broadway. tian Temperance Union = was enter- but you will get NO BETTER than 1| Calf and Dongols. $350 and $4.00. tained at !hwe {;‘“l:; meeting Tuesday Hnbnfi.—'rheh Hebrew _preparatory :g‘:;' LESS—semetimes, Much Less | Sold only by afternoon rayFrank A. Comstock, | school, atught by Harry K. Viner, has ’ FRANK A. BI at her cottage, 149 Bentley avenue,|its graduation ises 1n the town |l W. FRINK' 124 Asylum Svest. LL, opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3.